Description

This course on onshore and offshore piping systems is the trending area on study and has much scope in any type of pipeline industry. This course comes from the domain called pipeline engineering which consists of the planning of piping systems, technical sketching, designing of materials and selection of pipeline system, construction, maintenance and pipeline operations at onshore and offshore platforms. This course has vast scope in the industries such as pumping stations, storage stations, compressor drives, pipeline operation stations and control stations to carry fluids (gas or liquids) over remote distances. This nature of the job requires engineering skills that incorporate concepts not only from piping engineers but also from other engineering disciplines to handle and fulfil the pipeline operations.
This course is well designed to help learners acquire extended knowledge about the technical concepts on selection criteria, design, material selection, wear and failure, operations and pipeline systems. This course is designed in a well manner to develop the learners to achieve extended knowledge on pipeline systems and its advancements. Since this course emphasizes on the practical aspects, numerous practical examples have been included in the curriculum

WHO SHOULD COMPLETE THIS COURSE

Pipeline engineers

Pipeline network design engineer

Pipeline maintenance

Pipeline risk assessment engineer

Process engineers

Design technicians

Consulting Engineers

Engineering managers

Project Engineer

COURSE OUTLINE
FUNDAMENTALS OF PIPELINE

Basics

Factors influencing pipeline design

DESIGN OF PIPELINES

Pipeline route selection

Tools and techniques used

Codes and standards affecting pipeline design

Construction and maintenance

PIPELINE DESIGN PRINCIPLES

Hydraulics

Mechanical design and material selection

PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION FUNDAMENTALS

pipeline protection and maintenance

pipeline economics

physical quantities and units in pipeline design

CASE STUDY I

General design and engineering of a pipeline – The trans-Alaska pipeline

Investment

Instructor

Geoff Bottrill

Geoff has been working in the instrumentation, measurement and control fields for over twenty-five years and has spent the past fifteen years specialising in Hazardous Areas, Intrinsic Safety and Instrumentation Drawings. Geoff began his career at Kent Instruments, as a service engineer working in both the UK and East Africa. His experience ranges from systems design functions and on-site trouble shooting to technical and commercial customer support.

Recently Geoff has taken on the responsibility of mentoring engineers in training, in addition to the presentation of engineering workshops in the process control and measurement field. His positive interactive approach to teaching has made him popular with workshop attendees worldwide.

This course on onshore and offshore piping systems is the trending area on study and has much scope in any type of pipeline industry. This course comes from the domain called pipeline engineering which consists of the planning of piping systems, technical sketching, designing of materials and selection of pipeline system, construction, maintenance and pipeline operations at onshore and offshore platforms. This course has vast scope in the industries such as pumping stations, storage stations, compressor drives, pipeline operation stations and control stations to carry fluids (gas or liquids) over remote distances. This nature of the job requires engineering skills that incorporate concepts not only from piping engineers but also from other engineering disciplines to handle and fulfil the pipeline operations.
This course is well designed to help learners acquire extended knowledge about the technical concepts on selection criteria, design, material selection, wear and failure, operations and pipeline systems. This course is designed in a well manner to develop the learners to achieve extended knowledge on pipeline systems and its advancements. Since this course emphasizes on the practical aspects, numerous practical examples have been included in the curriculum

WHO SHOULD COMPLETE THIS COURSE

Pipeline engineers

Pipeline network design engineer

Pipeline maintenance

Pipeline risk assessment engineer

Process engineers

Design technicians

Consulting Engineers

Engineering managers

Project Engineer

COURSE OUTLINE
FUNDAMENTALS OF PIPELINE

Basics

Factors influencing pipeline design

DESIGN OF PIPELINES

Pipeline route selection

Tools and techniques used

Codes and standards affecting pipeline design

Construction and maintenance

PIPELINE DESIGN PRINCIPLES

Hydraulics

Mechanical design and material selection

PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION FUNDAMENTALS

pipeline protection and maintenance

pipeline economics

physical quantities and units in pipeline design

CASE STUDY I

General design and engineering of a pipeline – The trans-Alaska pipeline

Geoff Bottrill

Geoff has been working in the instrumentation, measurement and control fields for over twenty-five years and has spent the past fifteen years specialising in Hazardous Areas, Intrinsic Safety and Instrumentation Drawings. Geoff began his career at Kent Instruments, as a service engineer working in both the UK and East Africa. His experience ranges from systems design functions and on-site trouble shooting to technical and commercial customer support.

Recently Geoff has taken on the responsibility of mentoring engineers in training, in addition to the presentation of engineering workshops in the process control and measurement field. His positive interactive approach to teaching has made him popular with workshop attendees worldwide.